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Teens caught with a click in Wrentham
Top Headlines And one of the most disturbing parts of the raid Friday night at a Wrentham home, police add, is many of those at the party wore pink bracelets in tribute to Taylor Meyer, the King Philip senior from Plainville who was found dead following a party last month in Norfolk. "Several people who were arrested were also present at the party Taylor Meyer attended just prior to her disappearance," Detective Lt. William McGrath said. Twenty underage adults and two juveniles were arrested in the third large illegal party raided by police in the King Philip towns since the tragic death of Meyer, 17, who was found Oct. 20 after a two-day search. Authorities said Meyer had apparently drowned in a swampy area at the former Norfolk airport. Wrentham police, assisted by Norfolk, Plainville, Franklin and Foxboro police, broke up Friday night's party at 25 Kayshaw Drive. All the youths were charged with being minors in possession of alcohol, and two of the suspects were also charged with drug offenses. Some intensive police legwork led to the raid. "The school resource officer received some information from Facebook," McGrath said. "Barry McGrath has devoted a lot of time to Facebook and MySpace activity of students at King Philip. This has been going on for a couple of years scrutinizing whatvever he can the activities of high school students, particularly the inappropriate activity of underage drinking. "In addition to that, there were some town residents who expressed some concern about parties in that area," McGrath said of Kayshaw Drive. Disturbing to police, the message of the dangers of underage drinking doesn't appear to be getting across to several youths, police say. "I would say a majority of those arrested were wearing those pink bracelets in memory of Taylor Meyer," McGrath said, adding the rear window of one car had a message dedicated in her memory. "It just kind of struck me the kids arrested, it was kind of ironic and kind of shed some light on how shallow some of those expressions are. When it comes to putting words into action and showing any common sense, they are going out and drinking while underage. "In some cases it is obvious they intended to drive," McGrath said. "It really doesn't reflect they learned any real lessons. They are like putting up a front they have learned lessons." Police vow to continue to work to curb the underage drinking. "Officers in Wrentham, Norfolk and Plainville are making a strong effort to learn about these underage parties and act on this information," McGrath said. "When we hear about a party, we keep an eye out and try to identify underage people." Unlike in the past when underage drinkers were simply issued summons, "We are arresting them and sending a message we no longer will tolerate it," McGrath added. "If a parents is home, the social host responsibilty law" can be enforced. Parents were home at the latest party. "We are considering charging them at this point," McGrath said. "That probably will be decided the early part of the week." Those arrested at the latest party are scheduled to be arraigned in Wrentham District Court Monday. Friday night, Nov. 7, area police arrested 13 underage people at a drinking party in a secluded but elaborate and well-used shelter off Walnut Street in Plainville. Several were not KP students. Also, 20 area teenagers were arrested at a party in Norfolk on Saturday night, Nov. 1. That incident at a home on Arnold Road came barely two weeks after Meyer's death. Although seven of those arrested at that party were from the KP towns, they were a separate group from those who attended the Oct. 17 airport party, police said.
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moxieman wrote on Nov 27, 2008 6:01 PM:
blogger X wrote on Nov 26, 2008 2:34 PM:
tchr wrote on Nov 26, 2008 1:41 PM:
Ironic in light of the extra-curricular activity (drinking) portrayed in this article - teens out partying instead of studying. "
stewie griffin wrote on Nov 26, 2008 7:59 AM:
jose21 wrote on Nov 25, 2008 11:21 PM:
kpstudent wrote on Nov 25, 2008 11:16 PM:
jimr28 wrote on Nov 25, 2008 12:23 PM:
Zero tolerance equals zero common sense. There is sure a lot of that going around these days. "
kpgrad wrote on Nov 25, 2008 1:09 AM:
wrenthamresident wrote on Nov 24, 2008 11:48 PM:
People aren't upset because they are bored and just need something to talk about. They don't want this terrible situation to ever happen again. Nobody cares if it hinders some underage college or high school kids from endulging in drugs and alcahol - that's the point.
If people under 21 look at Wrentham as the worst place possible to drink and do drugs - thats great! - for US and for YOU.
I am happy and satisfied with both the police and media response to this matter. We really do have a fine police force in this town - willing to step up and put an end to the senseless mistakes that teenagers sometimes make.
I am under 30 and remember my partying high school days... one thing I realize now is that there is no need to get started early - you have your entire life to do whatever you want; and by then your experience and maturity (hopefully) wont allow you to make any major missteps. "
ahsgrad91 wrote on Nov 24, 2008 11:35 PM:
Keep up the thoughtful dialogue. Soem people on here need to temper the name calling and remember that the exchange of ideas is how problems get solved. While we all don't agree, most of the people here clearly care about what is going on. "
responsibleteen wrote on Nov 24, 2008 11:20 PM:
ahsgrad91 wrote on Nov 24, 2008 10:48 PM:
responsibleteen wrote on Nov 24, 2008 10:02 PM:
kpstudent2 wrote on Nov 24, 2008 10:02 PM:
Missing you every day beautiful<3 "
kathimeyer wrote on Nov 24, 2008 9:56 PM:
sickofitall wrote on Nov 24, 2008 9:47 PM:
kathimeyer wrote on Nov 24, 2008 8:14 PM:
kathimeyer wrote on Nov 24, 2008 8:05 PM:
I cannot fathom how so many people are able to sit down and write negative, nasty comments to eachother instead of just grieving in their own space. I have not made any comments to the press, because honestly it is my families personal experience and I would like my feelings to remain that way until I feel that I am able to make intelligent decisions as to how to help kids come to grip with their decisions that night and the future actions that they have taken. I went to the court house today because I wanted those kids to see the pain on my face. The pain I carry every day. I carry that pain because of very stupid decisions that Taylor and her friends made that night. I am not sitting here thinking that Taylor did not have any part of her passing - she chose to drink that night...but she was left alone to find her way through those woods. With that - I have anger. All I ask is that you kids & parents take responsibility for eachother and take care of the ones you love. (cont'd) "
elg2993 wrote on Nov 24, 2008 7:42 PM:
we don't know. Taylor was one of my close friends, i shared many unforgetable memories with her, she made me smile more than anyone else could. I was there that night and yes i was one of the last people who saw her and that does make me think everyday on how i could of stopped it, But it was an accident, something that wasn't meant to be, God planned this not any of her friends. Pointing fingers at teenagers isn't gonna get you anywhere, and by commenting isn't gonna get you anywhere either it just makes you very bothersome. You really have no clue if you weren't there, you have no clue if you weren't her friend, you have no clue . As a teenager I object to all parents who blame us that night, This wasn't our fault, this wasn't planned. We didn't expect this, this came to us in a horrible way and we pay for it every single "
king philip 1234 wrote on Nov 24, 2008 7:28 PM:
madriver wrote on Nov 24, 2008 7:11 PM:
What is amazing is that after facing the loss of a classmate, these kids haven't even taken a break from the drinking parties. And what is wrong with their parents? I guess it's a good thing the police are watching the kids.
This problem is not unique to the KP district, but these KP-related incidents are news because of Taylor's death, and because her classmates seem unable or unwilling to learn from that tragedy. Who will be next?
(bravo, justadad) "
markjuliano wrote on Nov 24, 2008 6:36 PM:
elg2993 wrote on Nov 24, 2008 6:36 PM:
king philip 1234 wrote on Nov 24, 2008 6:34 PM:
king philip 1234 wrote on Nov 24, 2008 6:30 PM:
justadad wrote on Nov 24, 2008 6:24 PM:
elg2993 wrote on Nov 24, 2008 6:23 PM:
justadad wrote on Nov 24, 2008 6:20 PM:
elg2993 wrote on Nov 24, 2008 6:18 PM:
justadad wrote on Nov 24, 2008 6:17 PM:
dynamics wrote on Nov 24, 2008 6:16 PM:
Please do not question my credibility. My so-called "anecdotal" evidence was not intended to be a cold, hard fact; however, my estimate of 70% was a relatively accurate estimate of the presence of alcohol in teens lives.
Take a look at this study from 2005:
http://www.monitoringthefuture.org/pubs/monographs/overview2005.pdf
I quote:
"Alcohol use remains extremely widespread among todays teenagers. Three out of every four students (75%) have consumed alcohol (more than just a few sips) by the end of high school; about two fifths (41%) have done so by 8th grade. In fact, more than half (58%) of the 12th graders and a fifth (20%) of the 8th graders in 2005 report having been drunk at least once in their life."
This is a nationwide issue. Taylor's death is not going to end this trend. Only proactive parents/guardians/friends can prevent alcohol/drug abuse.
Arguing with people who post here will not solve any of the perceived problems either.
elg2993:
Taylor's death was a terrible tragedy, and I agree that it was an accident.
I hope that students do not believe that these accidents cannot happen to them. The only advice that I have to give is to watch out for your friends. It is our responsibility to look after those who cannot look after themselves. "
justadad wrote on Nov 24, 2008 6:13 PM:
king philip 1234 wrote on Nov 24, 2008 6:11 PM:
I just wanted to know how you can assume that everyone who was at that party was drinking? and how would you know for sure if you weren't there so why are you just making up things about taylors best friend paige and sarah.. honestly it may look really bad for her friends for being at this underage drinking party but i know for a fact that neither one had a single sip of alcohol and havent since the tragedy and yes i agree what the police are doing is good, they are taking control for once and are enforcing the 0 tolerance in the tri-town but honestly enough trash talking about everyone. I think the people who were at the party friday night have been more respectful than alot of you may think and the people who got charged today for doing absolutely nothing don't deserve it at all they really don't and some people decided to stop by and say "heyy just wanted to wish you a happy birthday".. honestly to all you people on here you don't even know the story so i think it might be reasonable for you all to stop talking sh*t on here just ridiculous and pointless "
justadad wrote on Nov 24, 2008 6:10 PM:
elg2993 wrote on Nov 24, 2008 5:53 PM:
Taylors tragedy was an ACCIDENT. I am one of her close friends and I know for a fact she would not want her friends,family, and people through out the community, judging and putting the blame on people, when really it was an ACCIDENT. I was one of the teenagers that was there that night, and to be honest we weren't thinking, that's what teenagers do we make mistakes and we learn from them, WE ALL HAVE LEARNED. Heartbroken is the word to describe some of the kids recent decisions but i feel for them, they are trying to get back to normalcy but in the wrong way, they need help. We all need help, and by yelling,being angered and pointing the finger at 17 year old kids who were just trying to have fun with there friends that night make anything better? It doesn't. "
momof5k wrote on Nov 24, 2008 5:51 PM:
tritown wrote on Nov 24, 2008 5:29 PM:
And thanks for making my point...I never commented on the motives of her actions, but rather how her actions are perceived. She blows up these kids spots on TV and they're demonized as stupid for not learning from Taylor's death. I would actually say prosecuting the kids who had coke is fine...it's how cops normally deal with banned substances. But saying each of these kids are guilty of underage possession of alcohol is questionable, especially when there's barely enough beers there for that to be possible (Unless everybody there was having a beer a piece...). These kids have futures that are being played with to make it look like teen drinking is going to come to an end in the name of Taylor Meyer. I don't mean to sound insensitive (believe it or not, I have experienced personal tragedy, but emotions should be left at the door when dealing with the law) but the reality is these kids don't deserve to be crucified for a lost cause. Prsecuting these kids will solve nothing. If you think otherwise, I think you are nieve, though unlike sickofitall I would still respect your decision to disagree with me. "
stewie griffin wrote on Nov 24, 2008 5:27 PM:
wrenthamrsdnt wrote on Nov 24, 2008 5:24 PM:
Tritown, please do me a favor and lookup the definition of a martyr. "
evan559 wrote on Nov 24, 2008 5:21 PM:
stewie griffin wrote on Nov 24, 2008 5:20 PM:
wrenthamrsdnt wrote on Nov 24, 2008 5:16 PM:
Boo hoo woe is me, we get no respect! "
sickofitall wrote on Nov 24, 2008 5:07 PM:
Are you kidding me..? It's OK, beacuse there were only "12 beers".... And I guess the cocaine was just a little bit too. So I guess thats OK too? God your immature. And ...how dare you comment on what Kathi Meyers motives are - shut your mouth unless you have walked in her shoes "
kpsenior wrote on Nov 24, 2008 5:05 PM:
kpstudent wrote on Nov 24, 2008 4:54 PM:
stewie griffin are you are implying that kids who drink at KP should be kicked out and denied an education? Xaverian and Bishop Feehan are given that ability based on the fact they are private schools. If you kick a kid out of a public school where then do they turn to get an education. "
kingphilip09 wrote on Nov 24, 2008 4:51 PM:
thanks "
tritown wrote on Nov 24, 2008 4:47 PM:
And Taylor's mom ripping bracelets off people's hands is nothing more than a rallying cry for everyone out there who thinks this is actually the way to solve the "problem" of underage drinking. Is police presence from 5 towns really necessary, or is it just an attempt to scare kids into thinking that they're next Guess what...cops could probably break up a party every weekend if they really wanted to. And kids would still drink.
Are the kids hypocrites for waring bracelets? Maybe...I'd like to know how everybody on here deals with death before asking that question. But is making martyrs out of them really going to solve the problem? It only jeopardizes their future at an unnecessary cost (if any of them get in trouble between now and their court date, they will end up in JAIL until that date...for originally being at a party with 20 beers) for a cause that will not win. Kids will still drink. Parents will think their kids don't drink when they do. The problem runs deeper than allowing kids to drink legally at a certain age...maybe if all these moms got off their computers and had a healthy dialogue with their kids about booze we wouldn't be reading this. "
kpmom4 wrote on Nov 24, 2008 4:41 PM:
parentofkp wrote on Nov 24, 2008 4:27 PM:
sickofitall wrote on Nov 24, 2008 4:17 PM:
what do you have to say now? kathi did march her self down there today and tell everyone what she thought- You were so right when you posted "Kathi is an independant lady and she can speak for herself" YOUR WORDS.(how do they taste?).. Well, Kathi did speak for herself, and for her daughter- Your smearing Taylors memory with your stupid, uninformed, and immature comments.
And Kingphilip09bethes- I bet I know who every single one of you are and your an idiot- so are your friends-and every single one of you should be ashamed of yourselves. "
parentofkp wrote on Nov 24, 2008 3:53 PM:
evan559 wrote on Nov 24, 2008 3:42 PM:
lovenorfolk wrote on Nov 24, 2008 3:39 PM:
Get_A_Clue wrote on Nov 24, 2008 3:08 PM:
hardhearted wrote on Nov 24, 2008 3:06 PM:
publius, the police do not need a warrant if they have reasonable cause to believe a crime is in progress and the evidence is in plain sight (when the door is opened). They could not enter or search the rest of the premises (say basement or upstairs) without a warrant unless it is to secure the scene and make sure there are no more victims or perpetrators there. However, if the person of the house (even an 18 year old) consents when the police ask if they can look around, then no warrant is needed at all. "
sickofitall wrote on Nov 24, 2008 3:05 PM:
stewie griffin wrote on Nov 24, 2008 2:35 PM:
wrenthamrsdnt wrote on Nov 24, 2008 2:25 PM:
http://wbztv.com/local/taylor.meyers.mother.2.872477.html
I hope those students making comments on this forum read what she said. You dont have to listen to anybody that "doesnt know what they are talking about and can't possibly understand" anymore. From the person that understands more than anyone....you have "smeared her daughters name" and do not deserve any pink bracelets. "
dynamics wrote on Nov 24, 2008 2:25 PM:
As a recent grad of a local school who has chosen to avoid the consumption of alcohol, I have a somewhat unique perspective on this topic. I see that there is a fundamental division among the arguments provided by teens and adults in relation to underage drinking.
It is important to establish some facts that many adults do not know about the teen subculture.
1. The MAJORITY of teens drink. I cannot provide an actual statistic, but I can say from experience that in my high school, over 70% of teens drink on a regular basis.
2. Teens do not view the consumption of alcohol as an unsafe and potentially fatal action.
3. Teens drink because they enjoy the sensation that alcohol provides, especially in a large social environment.
I can say with relative certainty that teens do not view alcohol related deaths in the same light that adults view those same deaths. To a teenager, these types of deaths are not caused by alcohol-- they are a result of unsafe decisions, such as drinking in the woods, walking off alone, etc.
Let me be clear:
Underage drinking will NEVER disappear because teens always strive to push the limit, to violate previous societal taboos. Until drinking is no longer taboo, teens will continue to seek places where they can consume alcohol undisturbed, places where safety is not prioritized. "
wrenthamrsdnt wrote on Nov 24, 2008 2:18 PM:
What could the police do to stop kids drinking at a house, before they actually have? By raiding these parties, they are sending a message that it will not be tolerated. That should at least make kids think twice. This whole idea of stopping them before they start has no legal grounds in this case. That is what they are trying to do. Just because I say I am going to illegally drink a beer next Friday does not mean the Police can do anything to me UNTIL I actually break that law. Obviously, if its pre-meditated murder or rape that I talk about, actions can be taken.
Everyone is to blame here. Parents, the kids, the school, emotions, access, everything. It needs to be agreed that in most cases, parents do what they can (sometimes too much sometimes not enough) and kids will try to do what they want. Some know what is right, some dont't know what is wrong. It all comes down to trying to keep everyone alive and as safe as they can. I think everyone can agree there is a difference between 10 kids in my basement drinking some beers and stayin over and this situation. Its not about not partying. "
angeld10770 wrote on Nov 24, 2008 2:15 PM:
publius wrote on Nov 24, 2008 1:59 PM:
Now, why were the police there? You can't raid a party just because there is a party. The SJC has ruled on this.
Maybe the police be stepping in beforehand? If the police knew about all of this drinking beforehand, and one of the kids decided to have a few before he/she drove the the party, don't they have a duty to step in? What if said kid crashed his/her car, and died? The police would have some questions to answer. If not legally, then morally.
I would think the police would try to prevent this BEFORE rather than letting the crime take place.
Don't get me wrong, it is a serious problem. But, I would think the game plan would be to prevent these kids from starting the party versus waiting untl it starts.
If you knew a rape was going to take place, would you wait? Charge them with conspiracy if need be. A crime is a crime, right? "
Get_A_Clue wrote on Nov 24, 2008 1:25 PM:
Matthewsmom - brava! You are right on the mark.
There were several there who with Taylor. What happened to "It's 10PM - do you know where your kids are?"
Kingphilip09 - your class is not lacking luck. It is lacking common sense and from reading your words maybe you are the class president. "
hardhearted wrote on Nov 24, 2008 12:54 PM:
matthewsmom wrote on Nov 24, 2008 12:46 PM:
OK, sure...I suppose you believe that it's your underaged child's right to drink & die.
I am sure the law enforcement agencies took the necessary steps required to conduct these raids.
My god. "
matthewsmom wrote on Nov 24, 2008 12:42 PM:
Hojo20 wrote on Nov 24, 2008 12:41 PM:
matthewsmom wrote on Nov 24, 2008 12:40 PM:
themotherinme wrote on Nov 24, 2008 12:36 PM:
themotherinme wrote on Nov 24, 2008 12:34 PM:
skeptic wrote on Nov 24, 2008 12:28 PM:
It balances out. "
themotherinme wrote on Nov 24, 2008 12:10 PM:
realist wrote on Nov 24, 2008 12:07 PM:
BTW -- to SMB, it is easier than ever for parents to track their children. They just have to look at myspace and activate the GPS on their children's cell phones. "
hardhearted wrote on Nov 24, 2008 12:04 PM:
"like how all of you feel the need to sh*t on King Phillip and there student body." and "...supply me with my life style that I am so accustomed to."
More spelling and grammar from a product of our public education system.
Perhaps parents are working too hard for these spoiled brats? Maybe they should cut back at work so they have more time to track their children?
By the way, agenda is already plural. "
themotherinme wrote on Nov 24, 2008 12:00 PM:
http://wbztv.com/local/taylor.meyers.mother.2.872477.html "
SMB wrote on Nov 24, 2008 11:51 AM:
Spamalot01 wrote on Nov 24, 2008 11:15 AM:
hardhearted wrote on Nov 24, 2008 11:11 AM:
hardhearted wrote on Nov 24, 2008 11:08 AM:
jimr28 & kingphilip09 -As you probably heard your parents say, "You worry about yourself". The story is about the hypocrisy of some KP students who mourned the death of the school mate in their melodramatic high school fashion only to go out and continue the behavior that led to her death.
I'm sure the kids from Feehan North Attleborough HS and Attleborough HS are doing dumb things too but the story isn't about them. "
mikiej34 wrote on Nov 24, 2008 10:54 AM:
jimr28 wrote on Nov 24, 2008 10:22 AM:
Who says their not? Maybe they just do it without the publicity that is going on in the other towns. North Attleboro PD is notorious for being hard on any kids, even if they are doing nothing, they get harrased into going to other towns to do anything, even if it's not illegal. "
educationfirst wrote on Nov 24, 2008 10:03 AM:
lost for words wrote on Nov 24, 2008 9:51 AM:
http://taylor-meyer.memory-of.com/ "
wrenthamrsdnt wrote on Nov 24, 2008 9:38 AM:
Lets look at the comment by kingphilip09betches. Now is this not complete gobbledygook or what? Parents dont know anything? Sorry, they have been through it all before, they know more than you. I know more than you. You think you know everything but you do not. Do you think you are teh only one to lose a friend? Join the party pal. And seeing this story, you probably will.
Partying happens and will continue to happen. The issue I have is all the empty tears and bracelets and people claiming to be a good friends with Taylor when clearly you guys have quickly moved on and learned absolutely nothing, other than how not to outsmart the police and how to embarrass yourselves. "
justadad wrote on Nov 24, 2008 9:37 AM:
baseballfan wrote on Nov 24, 2008 9:31 AM:
hardhearted wrote on Nov 24, 2008 9:31 AM:
So you're saying that it's okay to drink when you're under the legal age and the parents who will (for some reason) mourn your death, the cops who have to knock on some, often innocent victim's family's door and the rescue workers who have to scrape what's left of your body off the road should mind their own business because, illegal as it is, everyone does it?
If you're concerned about what others were doing at KP or other schools in the past take a look at the year books that have memorial sections. "
kpstudent wrote on Nov 24, 2008 9:24 AM:
kingphilip09 wrote on Nov 24, 2008 9:14 AM:
kp1982 wrote on Nov 24, 2008 9:08 AM:
kingphilip09 wrote on Nov 24, 2008 8:59 AM:
jimr28 wrote on Nov 24, 2008 8:44 AM:
As for the drinking part of this whole thing, just goes to show how DARE, SADD and MADD are all total scams just so a few people can line their pockets with the donations and grants that are awarded.
Parents need to wake up and take control of their kids lives and not think they can leave it up to teachers and others. It does take a village to raise a child, just that your village is full of idiots. "
justadad wrote on Nov 24, 2008 8:43 AM:
kingphilip09betches wrote on Nov 24, 2008 8:43 AM:
justadad wrote on Nov 24, 2008 8:41 AM:
liss wrote on Nov 24, 2008 8:13 AM:
they just DON'T GET IT, do they?
they're morons. each one. until they realize that no, they aren't invincible, i stand by that. this is a disgrace. "
CO_reader wrote on Nov 24, 2008 8:00 AM:
nextelbluecross wrote on Nov 24, 2008 7:26 AM:
lovenorfolk wrote on Nov 24, 2008 7:20 AM:
lovenorfolk wrote on Nov 24, 2008 7:11 AM:
justadad wrote on Nov 24, 2008 6:43 AM:
themotherinme wrote on Nov 24, 2008 6:12 AM:
You were right, the parties went inside. And yes, it is an embarrassment to the KP communities but...it's only because the spotlight was on them. Everyone has banded together to fight this. Neighbors are calling police and the police are surfing Facebook.
If this tragedy had occurred in another town we'd see the same thing. It truly is universal.
I'm talking about North Attleboro HS
right now but it is everywhere. The North high school Facebook is full of "the good kids" ie the honor society members, sports teams members and team captains whose names appear in the Sun Chronicle on a regular basis are also the kids shown in homes,(most of them the high end houses) usually in the basements, drinking out of their mind by the bottles and labels. The photos dramatize the fun they are having. "
themotherinme wrote on Nov 24, 2008 5:57 AM:
Too bad the source of the information was disclosed instead of just saying "various leads".
We don't know the parents involvement in this, if any. If this is a case of parents knowing what was going on, I would hope the judge throws the book at them. Kids are one thing but adults supporting this...how in God's name are we supposed to curb this? "
ATMtime wrote on Nov 24, 2008 5:42 AM:
I also mentioned not too long ago that those parents who wish to host these illegal parties, that luck isn't on your side.
But on the positive side, the neighbors are keeping watch and the police are all working together to crack down on what has now become an "Embarrassment to KP."
It's one thing to read about these stories in the Sun Chronicle. But since Taylor Meyer's tragedy, every party arrest since has made the headlines in the Boston Newspapers too.
Maybe it's time for the Editor's in charge of the KP Yearbook to consider that on the opposite page to the In Memoriam to Taylor Meyer, to have nothing but police mug shot pictures of her illegally drinking, arrested classmates.
When does it end people??
ATM - Let's never forget that. "